T ,- ttr-nnmifmtM Wpsimfs Aj,-, TiWvUih1 SV-A&amp;amp;fi INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NEUTRAL IN NONE." Ct lj i raiji n iflKr italic Ik W Lv VOLUME XIII. mm miwa wv. The Army of Umtim from the Metropolis of flie North Is Home Again. The Weather Was Chilly at Nashville and Atlanta, but the Greeting Was Warm. Georgia's Governor Was Too Busy to Welcome the Visitors, But He Wasn't Missed. Illinois Day Was One of the Biggest Features of the Great Big Fair at Atlanta. The great turn' f throe thousand Chicago business inert i' Hit' South In over. Tlu nlijivl or tlic trip wuh tu establish closer commercial relations betwi'i'ii the mighty West. Its emit nittrnpotls. illlll till' SllllO of tin southeastern seaboard. Tho party was royally received In Savannah. Augusta and Charleston. It wan shabbily received In Atlanta. Atlanta lld not "receive" tin visitors nt nil. except In mi far an they "received" tlit-tifi'lviM at an audience of ChleagiMns mill Illinolsans on Illinois anil Chicago days....

irs.-''' . v- ? ,u TUB OHIOAGO EAOLE. fy.fl.'W. !' "Tprif t II nl your etmvr. i luvp wmU'IhmI your atritKKli'. ttmt u ri'JoK'i' In your mic vs.v. mill tlno uu'ti anil woiuou Imvo coiuo ilown from our mvat Stnto. lisivo vnii on n iuNkin of frloiuNhlp. Thoy want to know you better ami want yott to umleit.tml tlieiu better. They ilo Mot ak whether. a you ilevelop. your trade will co to the North, to the Hum, 4o the South or to the Vet. "They do not ak where you sell your wttoti nor where you buy your sup. jdlivi. They know tlmt the cveat laws of i-oiutneree will determine thoe tint'stliMH. They know that the ureat rivers ir the world were otiee not only hlch. ways of eomtneree. but were dlvhlltn: llnex. not dimply between States but iH'tweon dllTerent elvlllzMtlon, and they have notleed In the iiroirre of time that the new aueiiehw jtlven to the world by leleneo and by civilization Imvo nlmiMt wiped the river- olT the tiiup so far sis eommeree U eoiieerneil. The rallroaiN leap over the...

ffrt-- " VA-'T'f MKt-ntrWcfitpj Wpmmitmt THE OH! O-O JEJ .A. Gfc L E . K i a i ri hi i I tl i Ilncoiirnnriitcnt. The KrciR'h ii iv Mt'ldoni Ml loss for a ioily, 110 mutter how fat' tliey in.iy be piitlu'd Into a corner. A young man npiilleil for a situation In llu1 household of a laily vIioi muiuiiii'f lioinc was not far from Pari, "I'.ut." K.ild kIic In ii'iily to lilt ruHtct, "1 linvc brought all my servants with mi'. I have nothing for you to do," "All, ln.idainu," leplloil the young riciicliiiifin. In it niodot tone, "If you did Inil Know how very little work It would tal.o to occupy nicl" Thine Is a man In Mlssoiitl whose feet are ( large tlmt he has to put his trousers on over his head. 1 m j Lumber Co. "3r.utaolur.ri and Diatin In LUMBER Latb anil SMngtos, IDoors, BlincLs And MOULDINGS. THE AMERICAN :; i t es i rust an n MiPftK'l vx m mm N. W. Cor. LaSalle aud Edison Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Capital, - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus, - - 200,000.00 G. B. SHAW President JOY MORTON Vice ...

i a "S? sp THE OHIOAO-O E .A. O-Xj E3 . Soda and Charcoal. ttVrrW'"" w . li'. A writer hi Tho Household Com panloti speaks up for these two ''common thing' us follow: A box of washing .oil:i in tho kitchen ami another In tho bathroom close' are great nldslr. cleanly Itouso keeping. Orensy spots ami pan, or thoje to whloh something has bitrnod or fastened Itself so firmly that scraping is a disagreeable necessity, aro easily cleansed if a small lump of soda is put hi the pan and covered with cold water. Set the utensil over tho lire until after dinner, and you will find that all tho groaso or crust is loosened. Oranlto wear and tin last much longer when cleansed In this way. which Is preferable to the pot-cleaner that is a network of Iron or steel rings. The soda Is ulso excellent to cleonso and whiten unvarnished and unpalnted iloors, tables and other surfaces, and quito Indispensable in Hushing tho waste pipe In the bathroom and kltchon sinks once or twlco a week. In this ease the ...

7 ''v?yriS!f THE OHIOAOO EJJLO-JLiHS. fmmi LiVlK. iU iVVK&amp;amp;. JbSUNlv. r n II1S l n story for wive. It ox I Whits a noble woman h effort 10 in i. . - nld her husband, divide his burdens, nml shield lilm from worry and care. And It also shows what happened to the beiiellelnry of all these praiseworthy exertions on her part. Dinks was an excellent man; hardWorking nnd sober. He made good tnoney and took It home to his wife for licr Judgment to settle Its fatej every dollar of It. Mrs. Dinks was n woman among a thousand. When taken separate and npnrt from his wife and questioned, Dluks said she was n "corker." Tressed as to what ho meant by "corker," Dinks declined nil attempts at definition, and beyond Insisting that Mrs. Dinks was nnd would remain a "corker," would say nothing. From what was said of Mr. Dinks by herself It would seem that sho was a true, loving wife to Dluks, nnd that aside from the duty every woman owed to her sex nnd the establishment of Its rights in nil...

--jr r " i SV4 INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NEUTRAL IN NONE." w 3fl HPv flH k - u - lw h f I, i fo' VOLUME XIII. TIE MHH Republican Ward Officers for the Ensuing Tear Were Chosen in Chicago Tuesday Night. Many of the Meetings Were Characterized by Unseemly Ruction-Raising Old Faction Fights. In the Thirty-fourth Ward the Battle Assumed Heroic Proportions, and Blood Flowed. Full List of the Officers Chosen in Every Political Division of the City. Tin Hepnbllcun ward club rcorpmIxed nil over the city. fr tlic ensuing year, on Tuesday night. There were tierce tights In most of the wards. The worst battle of all occurred In the Thirty-fourth Word. Bad blood lietweeu the city nud county factions has been displayed In thnt ward for twine time. The situation linn been Intensified recently by u split In tho ranks of tlie city faction over the selection of n candidate for President of the dub. This causetl the uoinliiutJon of two candidates by that crowd. Mo when tho club assembled in Turner H...